Charities are warning the Scottish Government that it could breach its own child poverty legislation by failing to meet required targets. The Glasgow Times and Daily Record report that a charity has raised concerns about the government’s child poverty delivery plan, arguing that proposed or current steps may not be sufficient to comply with the law. The warning includes a call for the Scottish Government to review and rewrite its delivery plan to ensure it aligns with legal obligations and poverty reduction goals for children. The reports frame the issue as a compliance risk, with the charity urging action to address gaps between policy plans and the statutory targets the government is meant to deliver. While the outlets do not provide detailed figures in the supplied excerpts, they agree on the central message: the government is facing pressure to revise its approach following the charity’s legal and policy concerns. The Scottish Government has not been described as responding in the excerpts, but the warning is presented as an urgent prompt to adjust its plan to avoid breaching the child poverty law.